davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
9as 6alsnlittel ionber Gleiden.


so babe Simmons eiber ResuIator
Ianae Sabre tinbur9 sebrau@t uu6 20 TT
bas einiiae Sau smitteI sepeien befen mir
uus be6ienten. au@ meiue Wutter mar
iebr einaenommen fiir bies WitteI. % if
dine aunerIdffise. neil ii&er pirfenbe Re.
bisin Bel allen St6runsen bes gerbauungss
ipjiems une iein cauptperib beftebt ba.
rin, Rraufbeiten 5u berbtHs
DerR. Sd pEege es allen meiuen Greun'
ben au empfetIen unb meroe aud In 5u.
fuuft fortfabren, bies 40 tbun.1
~ Seer. Saines Of. Hclins,
pa,for an Der SabI. WasfbobiRenitr9e in
GairfisIb, ga.
Man ipart 3eit unb DcetcrzR zRe&nun'
aen, mean uaon immer Simmons Liver
Regulator I'm Sauie fahrt.
Sd finbs, bos SIMMONS LIVER Re.
!, eULAToR Sas befe 6amiIienmittel if,
aeoen eeibsn aler art, ipie Serbian.
n1asfdbpd&e RoIit Diarrbos
eoSbrsnnen unb eaIIisfeit.
Hon allen bieisn esiben berfdaift ber &c.
ber ResuIaior i&neue nno fHsrs abhnlte.
@ena ID fsbr fubRantisa su absno &C.
sefen babe, .pfegs t9 DO: oem 5noetle.
Hegeu eiueu 1geetpuet ppn peUeipe" ~ "'e
ID uebmen unb i'd bleibe bann boil tenem
oefibI bts llnbebasens befrsit.N
Dub O. Sporfs,
ey /. glasor Dor glaeon, ea.
DCDer etn3ise dnte 2eber @esulats'
trdst unIere 9anbeIsmarte ~ born auf
44 BEN llmfdIag.
!, j. H. Zeilin & Co.
alIeiaise eisentbiimsr, @tiIaoeIpbia pa.
Yreis $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
Gaf.a ausaeasfd1nef.

3. 8. attins, YoIissidef in anorpiIle. 9enn.,
fdreibt: vgasiner GaniIie unb mir felbit iinn
bic ipobItbdiisen 6olaen 5brer ausssei9neter
Mebi.in, Or. a,nss Ieip Diseoberb segen Nus
aebruna, su EbeiI seiporben. SD babe ssfun-
ben, bab iie bdIt, mas bon ibr beripro4en pirn
unb besbalb bejeuae i'd ibren @ertb. ALE met
ne 6lsunbe, benen i'd bic Webiain emPfabl To-
ben iie.
@arantie ipirb eeIeifet, bas Or. Rings @ep
9iseoberb sssen aus;ehruns Sufen, ertal'
tuna, 9ronditis, afbma, 8rdunt un6 aus
Sals., 8ruit unb eunsenIeioen beilt. probe'
fafdeu frsi bel u. Oreib. Grobe Glaf9en$l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

FEST. PR0GRAMMs .

Sreitas ben 15.:
gurmittas: EeiammIuns Der Sdnser
in ber Eurnballe. @roBex um5n8
nit Ser. ct. Eruppen, 0lili3 9cnzs
pasnien unb Grill. @eieni4aften, Sdr.
germ, @dffen, Teuerpebr .. |. 10.
Na@mittas: Bicnie i'm can Bebro Rart.
Nbenbs: @cnmers Ia Der Eurnhalle.
Gpnnabene ben 49,:
Tsrmittas: Easiasuns.
abenbs: @rcBer 6eRsU tn
@aFnc.
Gpmmtag ben H.;
Wa&mittas: aon,ert bes Gefor4efsrs
in Wutbs @arten.
Mbenbs: @reBes Rcujert oes SEP
or&eifers i'm Opernhauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
= e Z a =.

= glus Wils point, Ban 3aubi
So. tpirb bonn 81. Mdra beri1tet: @robe
3dlte bier, man begt 8efhr9tuHaen fiir
bas Sbit unb Semitic; geiferu fiel Elm
feiner Regen.
= audb in Marlin, Sails Co., bIiea
am 20. unb 21. b. Mf. elm falter Norb.
ipinb, ebenio in 2pons, BurIefon Co.,
unb ipiro bon Iebterem puntte berihtet,
oab man fir bic Ra9t Groii befiir@tet,
mas ben Saaten sroBen S@aoen aus
ftgen !uiirbe.
- Na9oem ber ennis preeintt in
gais Co., 9forb Seras, auei Sabre
lang fi9 Der Segnuusen bes 3riuts
8erbots gu erfreuen gebabt bate, II
BET ber tiralid5 ffaitgebabten 2otal'
Nbfiimmuns ber sefunbe Menf9eus
berifcnb Sieger geblieben; bic probis
bitioniffen finb nit beinabe juei Orittel
Mebrbeit geidblagen tporoen. Mu9 In
9imion baben bic Greunoe Der peri6n.
liden Sreibeit nit 213 gegen la
Stimmen geiiegt.
= 3miihen @binburg un0 Nio
@raube giip, Starr Co., nabe bel benz
Grullia Ranho tpuroe am 20. Mdr5
tpieber einmal bic Ser. Staaten poit
bon @dubern ansesriffen; ber Quti&er,
elm Merifaner, wurbe DON jwei 9ugeln
getroffen, ba aber In bem Augenblide
gerabe elm paar 4arretten bes Weges
baber tamen, selans es ibm, bas @areia'
Ran@o 5u erreiGen; BON bort aus
bra1te ein anberer Mann bic poit na9
gbinburg. Der Rutfder iit feiuen
Wunben erlegeu, bic &dIber inb ent'
fommen.
- Sn 9ampaias bat bic Wole'
Soiion am'21. Mdr3 ibren anfong se'
nommen; bic SeTas Grabbing SO. be-
fam aus Condo So. bic erife Sen6ung.
aus 10000 pfunb beitebenb. SIN an'
gemeinen III be 9lusfdt fiir bieien 0es
fdbdfts3weig bort eine quite. 2ampafos
uiro, allen gnfdein nod, In biefem
Sabre bieI mebr WolIe erbaIten als ie
3uDor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

@eangeIt.-Oer fleine @ilp bes
tra6tete BEL 8ii6e ben Brdutisam iei'
ner S9wefer febr aufmertiam; bann
fragte er i'm pl0bli9: n6afs febr
iueb geiban2" 8rdutigam: rWas
meinIf Su benn2" Willp: Sing
in bic 2ippe2" 8r.: sd peiB in Der
Shat nidt, tpas 0u meinit.A Mutter !:
Sci fiji, ober Su mubt bonn Slide
Iort." WilIp: rWarum benni Guiie
iaste bod seitern, fe babe lange nod
ibm seanselt, aber snblid babe er bod
angeblfen. Oa wOllte i9 nur mihsn,
OBJ" Der iuiBbegierise Dillp mar
aus benz 3immer gebra@t, ebe er ieinen
6ab polIenben fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

Gin Wlanm, Der fi@ felt ben lebteu
40 Sahren Der mebieinii@en praris se.
wibmet, tpirb getpiB Sal3 bon 3uder
su unterf9eibeu wifen. @r iagt:
v3olebo, s., 10. Mdr; 1887.
Serren s. s. Gbenep & @o.-Meine
6erren! Sd praftisire felt 40 Sabren
Mebitiu unb mub susefteben. baB i6
unter allen Grfabrungen nit fogeuanns
tenpatents prdparaten feline beferen ges
maGt babe, als nit benz bon Sbnen
angefertigten 6al' f9en gatarrbmittel.
6abe es oft peridrieben un6 tets feline
uunberpolle Wirfung bemerft, mie i9
mid aud ni1t eines ein3igeu Sails er.
innere, mo bieies MitteI nidt ben ees
minftten grfols gebabt bdtte, bOrauss
geiebt, baB es In ber perorbneten Weiie
angewanbt porben- mar.
Shr fri6tiger
8. 8. @oriud), M. o.,
Office 215. Summit Str. "
Wir be3ablen 800 fiir ieben Gall,
in pel9em Sals gatarrb Cure, ber
ipe3iellsn Gebrau9sanweiiung na9 ins
.iierli9 genommeH, ni9t bic geipilni9te
6eilung bringt.
s. s. gbensp & Co., eisentbumer,
SoIebo, Ohio.
~ gu babeu in allen apotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

= RaGbem Serr 3bos. g. @lofer,
Solpote, Maii., fiinf Sabre i4redli9 an
einem 8eI9whr am re6ten Nrm gelits
ten bate, tpurbe er poaffdnbig bur4 bic
anwenouns bes betanuten st. Satobss
Oeles aeheilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
Musber Hatursef9i i'd {.

Musber Raturgef6 i'd te.
ugdfiein, tannfi Du mir Elm pierfiiBis
ges Sbier nennen9"-mDer Suno.
YRiGtig! limb nod einsg" = Der
Bdr" = rMeineiipesen. uno nod
einss"-r rSerMaifdfer. - ~yiein, msin
2ieber, Der Waifdfer bat feds 0iiBe. i"
-nMan fam ibm ia 3wei beralsrel'
ben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

= Gin grtra 3us Der 9oufton &
Ssras Central Bibn bat bic Strede
BON 6oufon bis Nuifin in 4 Stunben
unh 20 1iinuten auriidgelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

0temftae ben H.:
Gmpfans Der Sanser in ber Eurnballe.
Mtttiuud, ben 49,:
gormittas: PrObe Der Waafen&Sre I'm
Opsrnbauie.
Radmittas: gOrio. abfahrtpcm Opera'
hauie 2 1tr prd5is.
Abenbs: Grftes9pu5ert I'M Opern'
bonie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
STAR STABLES.
no. ? @a !, s0aasn ehabe,
yaabinIon & Sobb, Gisnrtbiimer.

mir 6alien aIIes erfsr stlaHe in Der eeibfal.
1ran&e. VabHesuug bon Heit. unD 5n9'
tlsxbsz cine GpstiaIttdt. Rrsife mdbts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

Dpmmeritas ben A.:
Tormittos: prcbe Der Wahen4Sre i'm
Opernbauie.
NaAmittas: W atinee i'm Opern'
buuie.
abenbs: aonsert I'M Opernbanie.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20

Remember that valuable is the gift of
speech, the gift of silence is often much
more precious.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
How to Address the President.

For ninety seven years the country
has grown in dignity, wealth and power
under tho simple constitutional tito Of
the Chief Executive of the American
Republic, until it eclipses all tho high
sounding designations of rank known to
the vocabulary of monarchiai institutions.
All official communications or from
strangers should therefore be addressed
"To the President Washington, D. c.
A letter from personal friend should
DO addressed: 'Grover Cleveland, Wash
ington, D. c." without title.
The President to all communications,
whether official or personal, simply
signs his name, without the usual COM
plimcntary closing as ''yours truly" or
closing of respect, as Every respectful
ly," used by all officials.
The discussion of the subject of titles
was commenced in Congress before the
arrival of Washington in New York. In
a letter of July, 1889, to friend in Vir-
ginia, the first president expressed his
opposition to an additional title. 1t was
urged that 'His High Mightiness," the
title of the Stockholders of Holland, was
his choice; but there is nothing 20 show
that he ever expire ssed such an opinion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
A Blow from a Tigers Paw.

A man eater, which for six months had
been the terror of the neighborhood, had
been traced down, and was seen to creep
into ravine. The beaters were at once
ordered off, as they could be of no SER
vice and might be charged BY the tiger,
which had already been rendered furious
by wound. Unfortunately these men
are in the habit of half Intoxicating
themselves with opium before driving
the tiger from his refuge, and one OF
them who had taken too large a dose re-
fused to escape, aud challenged the
tiger, drawing his sword and waving it
defantly. In moment the animal
spnng upon him, dashed him to the
ground with a blow of his paw and
turned to bay. After series of desper-
ate charges he was killed. The hunters
then went to the assistance of the
wounded man, but found that he was
past all aid; the lower part of his face,
including both jaws, having been carried
away as if by cannon ball. The ter
rife effect of the single blow indicates
the power of the limb that struck it.
Had the blow taken effect few inches
higher the whole of the head would have
been carried away. By similar blow a
tiger has been known to crush the skull
Of an OK SO completely that when
handled the broken bones felt as if they
were loose in bag. Good W0,d'.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
The Word "Hurrah."

What was the origin of the exc!ama
ton "Hurrah'1 There arc few words
still in Use which cln boast such re-
mote and widely extended prevalence a.
this. 1t is one of those interjections in
which sound 80 echoes sense that men
seem to have adopted it almost instinct
lively. In India and Caylon the mshouts
and attendants Of baggage elephants
cheer them on by perpetual repetitions
of "ur-rc-rel" The arabs aud camcl-dri-
vers in Turkey. Palestine, and Egypt
encourage their animals to speed by
shouting 'ar-re, ar-re!" The Moors in
in Spain drive their mules and horses
with cries Of "arrc." In France the
sportsman excitcs the hounds by his
shouts of "hare, hare! !" and wagoners
turn their horses by crying "harhaut"
The herdsmen of Ireland and Scotland
shout .shurrish! hurrishl" to the cattle
they are driving. 1t is evidently an cx.
camation common to many nations, and
is probably corruption of "Tur ale"
Thor aidD, battle cry of the ancient
Norsemen, though some authorities de-
rive it from the Jewish "Hosannah."
The word is very often, and was form
erly invariably spelt "huzzs," aud ito
pronunciation was "hurray.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
Killing n Bull Elk.

From an account of hunting trip in
the Sierra Madre mountains, by Frank
~Wilkeson in tho New York 7in,(s we
quote as follows: Late in the afternoon
I reached the wooded point near which
the deer had been killed in the morning.
l was exceedingly tired. walked slowly
up the hill to its top, where the timber
was sufficiently open to see through for
$50 yards. There sat down behind a
large boulder to rest and to smoke.
While smoking 1 heard noise behind
me. Hooked around the boulder and
saw large, handsome bull elk standing
motionless, with his head high in the
air. His almost coal-black name waved
briskly in the breeze. My heart sprang
into my throat, and there struggled and
futtered. drew my rifle around and
pointed it at the elk, but l could not
hold it on him. Trees, rocks, bushes
filled the sights, and now and then. tho
elk would spring over the sights in a
most unaccountable manner. So
crouched down and waited until got
hold of my nerves, and then again
l thrust the rifle around the rock. The
elk was still there, looking through
large, beautiful eyes at the blue noun
tains beyond the creek. He was not
more than seventy-fve yards from
me. 1 covered his forehead, aud was
just going to pull the trigger, when he
quickly dropped his muzzle almost to
the ground, drew in a long breath, and
threw his head high in tho air, his
mouth slightly open, his widespread
antlcrs resting on his back, and bugled
lovingly for mate to come to him.
Heard close by the note is not as sweet
as when it is mellowed by distance.
After bugling the bull stood motionlcss,
apparently listening inteatly. Again he
bugled. l was no longer eager to kill
him, but we were shooting meat, on the
sale of which my comra lie and his family
depended for their winters provisions,
so murmured to myself, ''Wel, meat is
meat. l will have to gather you in"
and then shot him through the head
dressed him, and threw his liver and
heart and lungs on the ground, where
the parrots could get them to eat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
HUMOROUS.

The men who marry most frequently
for money are the ministers.
A private tooter-The man who prac-
tees on the cornet in his room.
Judge-I will give you ten dollars or
three days-Prisoner--Jedge I'll take tho
ten dollars.
An exchange says "the baby carriage
must CO." There wouldn't be much
sale for it if it didn't. ...
The lap of luxury--The cats inter-
view with the milk. A swell affair
Next mornings head.
"Does that man know you wellf'
'Indeed, he does, but he forgets all
about me when I am SICK"
There is man out in Illinois whose
name is Joseph Gotobed He is said to
be of very retiring disposition.
TIL re is room for everybody in this
big world. Friction comes from the fact
that too many want the front room.
A scientist says that man who has
been struck by lightning cannot swim.
He might have added that he never tries
to.
The young man who persuades him.
self that two people can live as cheaply
as one, can always find girl to help him
try the experiment.
A fy-bitc may kill an elephant, but
when the monster is on the rampage
dynam te cartridge is just rs good, it the
dy-bites happen to be mislaid.
There really doesn't seem to be any
doubt about Nine. Patti having lost her
high notes. She only gets $1,000 night
where she formerly got $4,000.
Collector-"Ho many times do you
wish me to call for this money! Debtor
my dear sir, you need mover call
again. shall not be often ded."
Little Willie, when he first saw his
acw baby cousin, gazed on the tiny
thing for moment in awed silence, and
then whispered, Mamma is he a her1"
English milliners are said to have dis.
covered way of making bonncts Of
issue paper so that tho bonnet will not
cost over ten cents. II this is true
young men can begin to marry on ordi-
nary salaries. .....-
A beggar, to all appearance slightly
befogged, thus accosted passer-by:
"Sir, would you please give me littla
money to buy bit Of bread, for l am
so dreadfully thirsty that l don't know
where am to get nights lodging"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
PRICE THREE CENTS.

never been locked on in all tho horrid
scenes Of Indian warfare. Both the ser
want girl and the child were carried of
by some Indians who were fortunate
enough to escape and we're found the
year following in the hands of friendly
tribe, who had purchased them from the
Comanches and brought them to trad
ing post on the Red River. Mrs. White
was buried near the place where she died,
Carsons men erecting cairn over the
grave to prevent the wolves and coyotes
from devouring the remains. That was
terrible fight. When Reed drew the
arrow from his back, after finding the
woman he had periled his life to rescue
was past all hope, he callcd to his
comrades to give up the chase of tho fly
ing Indians. Some of them returned
with boody hands, full of redskins
scalps. Many of Carson's men were
half-brccds, a cross between French and
Indian, and quite as savage as the In
dians they warred against, taking also
the same pleasure in ghastly trophies as
their enemies did. Some of the Co
manche squaws threw their papooses
into the ravines and brush, hoping to
make their escape and to return and re-
gain their offspring; but the half breeds
caught these papooses up by the heels
and dashed their brains out against the
stones. They considered this merci--
full act, in way The children would
have starved to death or been eaten by
the coyotes. SO they concluded it was
better to put them out of misery at once.
Or, perhaps, they thought with the old
Indian fighter, Gen. Kearny, who favored
policy Of extermation. Such was the
daring but unsuccessful attempt by Car
son to rescue the white captives. The
affair is still fresh in the memory Of tho
old men, who can vouch for the truth.
fulness Of the story of Kit Cars on's ride
and the vengeance he took on the Co
manches. 1t is only one of thousands Of
instances of Carson's voluntary brave at
tempts to aid those whose inexperience
or misfortune had brought them into the
power of the merciless savage"
Francisco Call.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
Effect Of OfImagination,

Thomas Fuller relates curious Incl
dent which is truly characteristic: A
gentleman, he says, having led a COM
pany of children beyond their usual
journey, they began to DO weary, and
jointly cried to him to carry them,
which, because of their multitude, hs
could not do; but he told them that be
would provide them horses to ride on.
Then, cutting little wands out of the
hedge, as nags for them, and larger
one for himself, they mounted, and
those who could scarce stand before,
now full of mir.h, bounded cheerfully
home. - Chicago Tri5uns.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
Both Sides.

OVtu oAuVSs
A man in his carriage was riding along,
A gaily-dressed wife bv his side;
In satin and laoes she looked like queen,
And he like king in his PRIDE
A wood-sawyer stood on tho street as they
passed; 1855 ..
The carr age and couple he eyed,
And said. as he worked with his saw on log.
wish was rich and could ride"
The man In the carriage remarked to biz
wife,
"One thing would give II could
I'd give my wealth for the strength and the
health
OF the man who 10 saving the wood"
A pretty young maid with bundle of work
Whose face as the morning was fair,
Went tripping along with smile OF dehgA
While humming love-breathin2 air.
She looked on tbs carriage, tho lady she saw,
Arrayed if apparel so fine,
And said in a whisper, II wish from my
Those satins and lace, wore mine"
The lady looked out Oh tho maid with her
work,
So fair in her calico dress,
And said, 'Id relinquisi position and
wealth
Her beauty and youth to possess"
Thus it is in tho worll, whatever our law,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what wa haSo
not,
Ungrateful for what we enjoy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20

Going Home.


Kiss me when my spirit flies;
Let the beauty of your eyes
Beam along the waves of death
While | draw my parting breath,
And am borne to yonder shore
Where tho pillows beat no moro,
And the notes Of endless spring
Through the groves immortal ring.
lam going homo tonight,
Out of blindness into sight,
Out of weakness, war and pain,
Into power, peace and gain.
Out of winter gale and gloom
Into summer breath and bloom;
From the wanderings Of the past
lam going home at last.
Kiss my lips and let me go:
Searer swells the solemn flow
OF the wondrous stream that rolls
BY the borderland of souls;
can catch sweet strains of songs
Floating down from distant throngi
And can feel the touch Of hands1
Reaching out from angel bands.
Anglers frown and Envy's thrust,
Friendship chilled by cod distrust
Sleepless night and weary morn,
Toll in fruitless land forlorn,
Aching head and breaking heart,
Love destroyed by SANDERS dart;
Drifting ship and darkened sea,
Over there will righted be.
james G. Clark.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20

The population of France has only ia
creased 500, 600 in five years.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
Nowhere.

"Maria," said Tompkins to his wife,
'can you tell me where lovers never like
10 meetl"
''No; wherel'
"How did you guess iti" and the fend
chucklcd.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-20
A Novel Plea.

This is the sort of weather when the
average boy gets up slowly and reluctant
ly. An Austin lady went to the door of
her sons sleeping apd9nent and re-
marked:
why, Johnny, aren't you up yeti
"No, ma, it's so cold.'
"You lazy little scamp, Get up, and
be ashamed of yourself" :"
''Let me sleep little while longer.
can be ashamed of myself in bed ju as
we'll as anywhere else. "-Teras s filings.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-17
NO MORE Low STEERAGE RATES.
Ind or THE LONG WAR AND ADVANCE OF PRICES

ENp OF THE LONG WAR AND ADVANCE or PRICES
A CONFERENCE
Tho long and vexatious war OF stecragc rates 10 anu
from Continental ports ended yesterday by the
reorganization OF tho Continental Steamship CONFER
ence composed OF tho following lines: the Nortn
German Lloyd both New-York and baltimore servco'
tho French Transatlantic, the Hamburg -Aniercsh'
the Red Star Line, both New-York and PhIadephia
servce tho Carr Union Line, the Rotterdam Line ana
tho Italian Line. The low rates for steerdgc pas
seuems which have encouraged the largely Increased
Immigration have been advanced 20 per cent. lho
new North German Lio5ds rates are 30 to oi ilVp,
lirncn Southampton London or stations Ia tho
south OF England and New orh or S47 round rlp
ticAots; 80 70 scandinavian ports, and 80 Hoin
rates 10 or fiom Hamburg, Plymouth, LONDON or
IIayre ga, and 10 O from scandinavian ports,
sII so: the Carr Line 10 from Hamburg, g. th9
Ked star Line from Antwerp or London ala
Ncw-York, sS3 and TO or from Antwerp or Lon"on
and Philadelphia, &21 50 the Rotterdam Line 10 OF
from Rotterlam, Amsterdam or London ana New
Tie ThIngvalla Line Is Independent than her
competitors and charges Sx7 10 or from scandinavian
ports that line getting the cream OF this business
through the natural cannIshnoss OF the scandinavia
The French Line rates advanced 10 S3o TO or from
Iayro and Ncw-York, and S17 for the round trip.
Tho special rate sheets OF all these lfes c0nt'inln?
low through steenlge rates between Now-York and
points on the Continent withdrawn.
In view of the largo immigration all OF the Enghsn
llnes are about to advance sterage and nterinohAto
rates Tho White Star Line has taken the lead aho
advanced rates As.